thesis draft ppresentation
TRANSCRIPT
EARLY
ILOILO
Late 1800 – Early 1900 - Textile Capital of the Philippines
1880 (Spanish) – “the most important commercial port in the Philippines, after Manila”
1896 (Royal Decree) – ‘La Muy Leal Y Noble Ciudad de Iloilo’ - The Loyal and Noble City of Iloilo
1990 (Philippine Commission) – “next to Manila, the most important commercial town in the Philippines”
American Period - "Alaska of the Philippines“
1995 – “Food basket and Rice granary of Western Visayas”
ILOILO CITY:VISION - MISSION
Click icon to add pictureVISION• TO BECOME A PREMIER CITY BY 2015
MISSIONWe shall be a leader in the practice of participatory governance that will speed up and sustain growth and development, in order to open up more and better opportunities for all.
We shall constantly be upgrading our standards of education, ethics and transparency in government.
We shall significantly expand and improve our infrastructure, thereby securing a dynamic, safe, peaceful and healthy environment conducive to learning, sports and eco-cultural tourism.
We shall move forward while being fully dedicated to the preservation and further enrichment of our cultural heritage.
CORE VALUESWe are a city that thrives deeply, conscious of our accountability to God centered on family and community, with a commitment to efficiency and excellence nurturing an entrepreneurial spirit and good governance founded on integrity and a responsive citizenry.
WATERFRONT
DEVELOPMENT
COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN
(CLUP)
Iloilo City is abundant with bodies of water. It is located along Iloilo Strait and traversed by three major rivers. With
a 21.3-kilometer coastline and a total of 113-kilometer riverfront, it has a vast potential for waterfront
development. Iloilo City is abundant with these natural resources. But as of the present, these natural resource
potentials are not yet maximized.
It was observed that waterways are in a degraded condition in terms of environmental quality. The quality of the
pollutant loads measured in most of the rivers and coasts of Iloilo City are greatly exceeding the acceptable levels of
pollution.
Furthermore, informal settlements contribute to the diminished aesthetics of these areas. Facing the waters are the back of these establishments, which promote polluting the waters further s they cannot be seen and appreciated.
WATERFRONT
DEVELOPMENT
COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN
(CLUP)
The plan for Iloilo City is to pursue waterfront development, which will maximize the potentials of its long
coastlines and riverfronts and convert these lands into prime lots. Development should be facing the
water instead of using it as “back of the house”.
ILOILO FISH PORT COMPLEX
The Iloilo Fishport Complex is a 21-hectare reclaimed structure in Pala-Pala, Brgy.
Tanza, Iloilo City. This area is supposed to serve as a center for fish trading and
marine products processing of Region VI. Ocular inspection of the area reveals that
no such activities are happening in the process. There are reports that this area is not being utilized throughout the day, and such a large facility, the area used for fish trading and fish processing is just a small
portion. It is proposed that the area be developed for activities other than its
intended purpose in order to maximize the use of land resource and provide an
attraction along the waterfront.
ILOILO FISH PORT COMPLEX
VISIONBy 2020 PFDA should have achieved
effective and sustainable post-harvest facilities and infrastructure contributing to
enhanced competitiveness in fisheries sector.
MISSIONEstablish, operate, and maintain strategic
and globally competitive fishery post-harvest infrastructures and facilities, as well as provide market information and
related services.
Conduct our operations prudently providing viability and financial growth to assure continuous improvement of port
facilities and delivery service.
Satisfy our stakeholders’ business needs with timely and quality service.